Not exact matches
Back in July, the Op Talk
blog of The
Times explored how
environmental conservation in areas that are reservoirs for Ebola can help cut the odds of outbreaks.
I have a piece on the Booming
blog of The
Times looking back at the complicated
environmental and political legacy of the Love Canal toxic waste site 35 years after state and federal officials declared an
environmental emergency there.
The most important take - home point, which I focused on in my
blog post, is the reality that natural variability — when moving things temporarily in the cooling direction — could pose a challenge to
environmental activists who have sought to portray real -
time events as the reason for action on emissions curbs.
of NRDC, on July 11 made a posting on the NRDC
Blog, Switchboard titled «Drowning in our own Wastes» the first
time that I have seen any
environmental group or person show concern.
12:08 p.m. Updated With the posting Friday evening of «A
Blog's Adieu,» The New York Times shut down the Green blog, which, through 5,364 posts, had been an excellent aggregator of environmental news and analysis that didn't fit in the flow of conventional artic
Blog's Adieu,» The New York
Times shut down the Green
blog, which, through 5,364 posts, had been an excellent aggregator of environmental news and analysis that didn't fit in the flow of conventional artic
blog, which, through 5,364 posts, had been an excellent aggregator of
environmental news and analysis that didn't fit in the flow of conventional articles.
I used to read more from Treehugger, Inhabitat, etc, but have moved away from some of the «gear - head»
blogs and would now rather spend my
time reading about ecology and climate shifts, human adaptation, agriculture and food,
environmental economics, and comprehensive systems design.
(May 3, 1:42 p.m. Updated The
Times Green
blog has explored Tweets from BP and the top
Environmental Protection Agency official, among others.)
The
Times is discontinuing the Green
blog, which was created to track
environmental and energy news and to foster lively discussion of developments in both areas.
Steve Levine, Washington correspondent for Quartz, will discuss his new book, The Powerhouse: Inside the Invention of a Battery to Save the World, with Andrew Revkin, senior fellow at Pace University's Pace Academy for Applied
Environmental Studies and author of the New York
Times «Dot Earth
blog.
In the United States, a critical role has been played by among others by
environmental reporter Andrew Revkin, who at a critical point turned over his
blog at the New York
Times to largely serve as a forum for doubt and contrarianism about basic climate science.
(reproduced in I4U News), Climate Science: Roger Pielke Sr., Bishop Hill
blog (reproduced in I4U News - 2), The Resilient Earth (reproduced in The Global Warming Policy Foundation), Climate ExChange, Science Alerts, Science &
Environmental Policy Project: Newsletter (reproduced in the Third Millennium
Times), Archaeopteryx.
SEJ member, reporter and author Andrew Revkin is the senior fellow for
environmental understanding at Pace University's Academy for Applied Environmental Studies and writes the award - winning Dot Earth blog for the Op - Ed side of The Ne
environmental understanding at Pace University's Academy for Applied
Environmental Studies and writes the award - winning Dot Earth blog for the Op - Ed side of The Ne
Environmental Studies and writes the award - winning Dot Earth
blog for the Op - Ed side of The New York
Times.
Renowned
environmental writer Andrew C. Revkin also noted the Cambodia scandal on his New York
Times blog.
We also have from the studios of NPR, New York, Andrew Revkin, who writes the Dot Earth
blog for The New York
Times and he's a senior fellow for
Environmental Understanding at Pace University.
He writes the Dot Earth
blog for The New York
Times, and he is a senior fellow for
Environmental Understanding at Pace University.
In January, the New York
Times announced it was dismantling its
environmental desk; a few months later it said it was killing its well - known Green
Blog.
Journalist and author Andrew Revkin writes the Dot Earth
blog for the New York
Times, and he's a senior fellow at the Pace Academy for Applied
Environmental Studies at Pace University in New York.
Revkin, who runs The New York
Times» Dot Earth
blog, has been writing about population for years, often in the context of
environmental limits and resource scarcity.
Andrew Revkin writes the Dot Earth
environmental blog for The New York
Times «Opinion Pages.
After he left the
Times staff in 2010 to teach courses in
environmental communication at Pace University, his
blog moved to the opinion side of the paper.